davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
MORE FO0LISHNESS.
The Silk Operatives Go Out
On Strike
ABOUT A SPECIAL SESSION.
Anti Chinese HOOdlumism A Con-
stitutionaI Cues ion-Cardinal
Jacobini Dead-Etc
Another Foolish Strike.

NV YORK, February 26.-There are
now more than 5000 silk operatives out
of work at Paterson, NJ The trouble
started with 500 of the dyers, because
their employers would not agree to a
new schedule Of wages and conditions.
The first of the conditions was in effect
that no one should be employed but
knights of Lab, and members of the
union, and that all employers should
deducC from the wages of the hands
their unions dues and assessments.
The employers said they could not do
this. 1t was a question OF the control
of their business, and if it had to be
settled it was best to settle ii now, as
the spring and summer stock had
been manufactured, and they could
afford to shut down for several
months If necessary. December may
be said to begin the work Of the silk
manufacturers, hence their strike soon
began 10 affect other workers. No more
WarpS were given out and as soon as
they were empty the Weavers began to
be laid off; after that the spinners and
workmen in other departments were
laid off, Until now the numoer out is
about oue-third of all IN the business in
the city. If the strike keeps up two
weeks longer the remaining 10000
workers will be idle in one way or
another. 1t is loss of hundreds of
thousands of dollars to the city. Com
mercial business will be greatly affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
A Constitutional Question.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-Opinions
the Presidents power to ap-
point interstate commerce commission
ers during the recess of the Senate are
widely variant. Edmunds, Pugh Har-
ris and other Senators of prominence
declare, without qualification, that the
President has 10 shadow of Constitu-
tional or legal right to fill the Offices re =
Gently created when the Senate is not
in session to give its advice and con-
sent, and that his power in the matter
is limited to filling vacancies temporar-
lily which may happen during the re-
cess. 1t is held that should he do so
they could not qualify. draw their sal
aries, or legally perform any duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
More Anti hinese Hoodlumism.

PORTLAND, Or, February 26.-Vic-
toria, B. C.-Thursday night, at 10
o'clock, mob of Vancouver, B. c.,
men proceeded to a camp of Chinese,
who were clearing the land. They
burned the cabins of the Chinese, threw
their goods into the fire and roughly
handled the Celestials. The police then
and the crowd dispersed at
Several Chinese laundries
were set on fire, but the flames were ex-
tInguished before serious loss occurred.
To-day the Chinese left Vancouver and
went to Westminster. 1t is not known
what will be done, but it is supposed the
government will send pro-
test and enforce the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
The Cardinal Dead.

ROME, February 26.-CardinaI Jaco.
hini died at clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
A ReYerend Dead

PORTLAND, Ogn., February 26.-Var-
couver, Washington Territory.-The
Right Rev. a. NJ. Blanchet, Bishop of
Nesqually, died last evening, aged
80 years. He came to this Terri
tory in 1913, and has been identified
prominently with the growth of the
Catholic church until age, ten years
ago, prevented him from longer
actively experimenting the affairs of
the church. He resided nearly forty
years continuously in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
PiIesl Piles, Pilesi

Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box has cured the
worst cases of ten years standing. No
one need suffer ten minutes after using
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. Kinks Pile ONT
ment is prepared only tor Piles and
itching of the private parts, and
nothing else. Every box is warranted
by the agent.
Sold by Druggists; sent by mail on
receipt of price. SOC. and $1.00 per box.
DR.. G. o. BENTON, PROP.
Cleveland. o.
For sale by 2. G. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
IN MEMORIAM.

A testimony in favor of the child
Sarah Flatt. who came by her death
through childish curiosity by tasting
strychnine, at Lehi Junction, on the
18th day of February, 1887;
We, the undersigned, having been
personally acquainted with her during
her short stay here, desire to testify to
her general goodness of heart and be-
coming conduct, and do believe that her
death was an accident, as stated above.
She being eager to spell the word
strychnine" at the young folks spell
ing class, found a bottle which had
been carefully hidden and just tasted it,
which caused, her terrible death. As all
who knew her loved her, we desire to
offer to the public this small tribute of
affection:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Syrup OF FIGS,

Manufactured by the California Fla
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas.
ant California liquid fruit remedy may
be had Of A. @. Smith & Co., at 90 cents
or 81. 1t IL the most pleasant,
prompt, and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system to act on the Liver,
Kidneys, and Bowels gently yet thor
oughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and
Powers; 70 cure Constipation. Indiges-
Ron, and kindred Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
NOTICE.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or rr,r
,1oot HEEALD Company. There will he 2 z Z
comPaRSy 81 al tn tb stoekholdeTs HERALD
saturday, February 18th, 1857 al II pai;H, on
m. Tor the election OF Officers for cl4 3Ga
ensuing year, and for the transscti f 'n nt
Soat oDner business as may come before tS O
ELIAS A. SMITH,
SALT LAKE CRY 1o,A Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
The Babies CRY for It,

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. it
the Liver, Kidneys, Ston
ach. and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by A. G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Charleston Shakes

CHARLESTON, February 26.-About 6
this morning slight earthquake shock
was felt here,at Summerville and in the
adjoining country, lasting five minutes
The direction of the move was from
west to east. No damage was done any
where,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Showed in.

ST. PAUL, February 26.-Last. night
SNOW commenced falling throughout the
State. accompanied by high wind,
wE'ch caused it to drift badly. This
morning all the roads report bl0ckades
The storm is still raging wIth1o pro-
speg1 Of abating. In some places the
Al ~ are many feetideep, causing more
5ro - g and delay than any previous
ID sf,es4s ie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
schurz Slips.

AMI YpbK, February 26.-Carl ochurz
slip II. on the sidewalk while walking
on sixth Avenue this morning and
fell; ~ trying, to catch himself, the
weias. n his body was thrown outward
am Fl, left side struck the walk first
a. was ~ ken home, where 1t was feared
thaz = lad sustained 3 severe injury to
he left blp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Cargo Burned.

New YORK, February 26.-The cargo of
the German bark sMarie, at this port
from London, was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss will probably reach
$50, 900. The cargo consisted of empty
oil barrels, guano, linen rags and paper
stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

Alfred Turner, Mary E. Turner,
Charles A. Turner. Mary E. Turner, Jr.,
Henry SOrenson, Sarah A. SOrenson,
Lizzie 1rinnaman, Lila Meakin,
'ames Meakin, Mrs E Simmonds,
TIL. Vim. Miss Frances VIM.
Mrs. H Mears, Miss F Mears.
James Turner. Maggie Turner,
Mrs. Annie Shaw, Mr. James Shaw,
James Shaw, Jr., Mary E. Shaw,
Miss May A. Slater, Joseph H slater,
James D. S alter, Joseph Slater,
John Mitchell, Nephi w. Slater,
Sarah mitchell, George baltimore,
Margaret baltimore, May baltimore,
Catherine baltimore, Philip baltimore,
MIS-. slater, Mr.. Peter Larsen,
Mrs Peter Larsen, Owen Shaw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

biscuit, olives, pickles, fruit cake, mac
caroons, brick ice cream, angel food and
coffee.
RECIPES.
Lunch Cskes.-One cup of green corn
pulp, one tablespoonful of sugar and
enough fire oatmeal to make the mixture
sufficiently stiff to drop it in spoonfuls
on the pan. Bake for fifteen minutes aad
serve cold.
Ginger Snsps-Three cups -four, seven
tablespoonfuls melted shortening, one
tablespoonful ginger, one scant teaspoon
salt. Put all these ingredients in pan
and pour over one pint of boiling mo
lasses New Orleans makes the best !;
mix well together and add -four enough
to knead; roll thin and bake quick.
Coffee bread ITO eat in the morning
with coffee; used much 5Y the Germans,
who dip it in their ccffee.) One-nalf cup
Of sugar, one egg, enc cup Of milk, one
half cup Of yeast, enough -four for Z
sponge. When it is riser, add one-hglt
cup Of butter, worked in with the hand
luot kneaded,) and -four enough to make
it soft, so thai it can be patted down into
creased pan To be baked When IL is
riser, put little specs of butter over the
top, press them down in, ana sprinkle
sugar and cinnamon over it. Bake in a
3gtek even (twent7 minutes when the
own j. right Serve cold. Cut IN strips
aaJut N zach wide; for breakfast Or
lduca.
Cnrried riCe-Wasn tablespoonful of
zee, anu boil In saited wafer rapidly un-
III the grain bursts. Do aot stir with q
spoon while cooking, but shake frequent
Il 70 prevent sticking. Drain in g sieve;
put in lot dish and pour over it third
of cup of BITTER, in which tablespoon
ful OF carry powder has been mixed.
Mac2roni I'ItalieQne-Drop half q
pound of the smallest size into sailed
boiling water. 1t will be tender in from
thirty to forty minutes. Drain and put
on hot dish containing two ounces 0s
batter; sprinkle over three ounces of
grated cheese; take silver fork in each
hand and toss the macaroni until the but
ter and cheese are melted. Season with
salt and pepper and pour over it a few
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Dress GoodS,

We shall tomorrow display in ouI
show windows snd on our counters the
following list of combination suits with
| ticketed prices attached as advertised
Parties at distance can order any of
| them by giving the lot-number, and can
rely on even the lowest price being OF
stylish material, tasty in combination and
remarkably cheap.
c 8100-Suit No l, II yards 34-inch
figured nuns yelling, different patterns,
st only Sl.O0 pattern, worth $3.50.
G SlO2-SGit No. ,, combination wool
filler etimine, polka dot cream ground
with plain to match 10 yards 90 inches
vide, at $500 8 pattern, worth $500.
G Sl04-Suit No. 5, combination canvas
cloth, colored figures on cream ground
with plain to match, 10 yards % inches
wide, at 81 .95, worth SO 10.
c Sl07-SHit No. 4, 10 yards So inch
eagle suitiDgs, four different styles check,
black and gray stripe, black and gray
plain gray and black and brown plaid, at
So so, worth 81 80.
c Sl09-Suit No. 3, combination of
check and plain mohair, lis yards, %
inches wide, three different styles, at
IS 90, worth 81 80.
C Sl12-Smt No. 6, combination of
bouret, cream color, plain with stripe to
match, 10 yards % inches wide, at S. 90,
worth S7.50.
S1B-SuIt No. coordination of alba
troes, dark blue with cream stripe and
plain to match, 10 yards SO inches wide,
at $3.50, worth $1,000
G 8ll7-Suit No. s, combination of silk
etemine, striped and figured, with PLAIN to
match, color tan only, yards 90 inches
wide, at SIS 80, worth $3.50
c Sl20-Suit No. 9, albatross suit,
comp Ised of plaid with embroidery for
drspery, 10 yards 40 inches wide, color
cream with cardinal, cream with hello
trope, blue with pink embroidery, at $40,
worth $500
c Sl25-Suit No. To-, French wool su-
rah combination, plsids with plain to |
match, in shades of tan, brown snd brown
mixed, 10 yards 10 inches wide, at $500, |
worth 5000.
c 8I3O-Suit No II, French lucon |
cloth suit, with arisene embroidery for |
front collar aud cuffs, tan and black only,
1t SIS 90, worth $500.
G 7462-20O pieces sateeu in plain and
figured, ct lOc, I24c, l5c and 25c, worth
sc, 20c, 25c and S5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Gents
%FurniShing Goods Department =

A wholesale stock of summer under
wear, comprising balbriggan, gauze, Isle
| thread, nainsook and summer merino
We have 25 varieties that you may select
from,and are!retsiled % per cent less than
they can be bought from the iobber by
the dozen.
Lot NJ 3256-Gent's gauze undeshigts
at csc, worth 4Oc.
Lot NJ 9246-Gents' gauza undershirts
at 40C, worth soc. ~
Lot NJ 327S-Gents' Indian gauze un-
dershirts vt SOC, woftnf5c.
Lot VI 3430-GeRts' Indian gauze un-
dershirts at Use, worth 81 co.
Lot NJ l0A55-Gents' genuine French
5albriggsn shirts and drawers-shirts fin
ished with pearl buttons, drawers bound
and stayed with tape, 75c each or 81 so
per suit, worth 81 90.
sySLot NJ 1005l-Gents' colored French
bsloriggan shirts and drawers, in two
colors, pink and blue stripe, &c per gar
ment or Sl.50 per suit, worth $3.50
Lot NJ l0O57-Gents' mode colo-ed
French balbriggsn, full regular neck and
sleeve, at 75c each or 81 so per suit,
worth 81 so.
Lot NJ I0043-Here is a line of superior
French balbriggan shirts and drawers
that we will offer for this week only.
Gentlemen wanting perfect fitting under
wear ought not to let this opportunity
psss-Sl 90 per garment, $500 per suit,
worth So 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

tablespOonfuls OF any beet gravy and 8
cup OF tomato Sauce.
Picked Chicken-Boil four chickens ul-
til tender enoU2h for meat 20 fall from
the bones; put meat in g stone Jar AMI
pour over il three pints of cold, good
cider vinegar and q half OF the water in
which the chickens were boiled add
spices if preferred, and it will be ready
for use in two or three days. This is
popular Sunday evening dish; it is good
for luncheon at any time.
Baked hash-Use a GupfUl Of any kind
of cold meat, chopped rather coarse, g
cupful Of cold, cooked rice, e generous
cupful of milk, an egg, two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, one tablespoonful of sat
and one-eighth of teaspooEfuI OF pep
per. Put the milk on the fire in frying
pan, and when it has become hot add 81
the other ingredients except the egg.
Stir fOr one minute; then remove from
the aRe and add the egg, well beaten.
Turn into an esCslOp dish end bake IN
moderate oven for twenty minutes
Serve in the same dish.
Hamburg stesk-Taks juicy, thickt
round steak, free it from skin and gristle,
ley il on 9 boaEd, chop It as fine as pos
siole all over With sharp heavy knife:
turn the mees and do the same IL should
now be almost like sausage meat; Wher-
ever the knife comes in contact with ssin
or gristle Cit it out; pepper and salt g..
over one size, then double the meat and
cut into cakes; they should be az inc1
and haf thick; if the double STEAK
makes it thicker beat it thinner with
broad kHife. Broils these cakes or frE
them in German fashion in very hot pan
with little butter; when done la7
poached egg on each cake, and serve very
hOt. Tie poached eggs are part OF the
disa called Hamburg steak, but of course
TIE cakes are excellent without them.
they are omitted put d small piece OF
butter on each with pepper and salt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
White Goods.

Z 9551-2 cases assorted check main
socks, at sc, SC, lOc, l24c, l5c, zoe
and 25C. Extra value at these prices.
ncgp Send for samples.
L 9525-1 case corded lawn, in both
striped and check, at 10c and 124c.
L 9542-25 pieces sa;eens, striped and
plaids, at Toe and l5c. These are extra
good value. BegaDSend for samples.
E $685. cases plain India lawn, at
sc, l0c, 121c, l5c, 20c, 25c and Soc. sg.s
Z 1882 cases Egyptian and Bulgaria
lawns, at 25c, SOC and SOC. These goods
are extra fine and shear.
L 9414-lO pieces plain white and ecru
bordered lawn, 10 inches wide, st 35c
new. BEaSend for samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Printed Lawns.

L 330i-lO cases assorted lawns, in
stripes and figures, at 4, and &c per
yard
L 9374-Assorted bgtiste Lawns, both
solid coiors, striped and figured, at SC,
l2tc, l5c.
E 1896. Assorted figured linen lawns,
at 12Ic, 15c and 2oc, the best value ever
offered these prices.
L 9887-Another splendidly assorted
lot of large block plaids, India lawns, in
pink and blue, full 80 inches wide, al
l5c per yard, would be cheap at 25c.
Il $685. pieces French crinkle lawns,
Just the thing for hot weather, at zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

The art of shopping cannot be classed
among the lost arts, for it is doubtful if
Roman or Greek msidens fingered over a
counter asking in soft tones the price of
silks brought from Damascus, of pearls
from oriental seas, or of perfumes from
Persia. Certain it is her pretty head
never worried over a Partisan bonnet
suitable to wear when she went to wit
ness the Olympic games. The Roman
youth was not, however, deprived of her
witching glanCes, for msidens are maid
ems, and Cupid teaches his prsnks in
amphltheatre and in the marts of trade
Not being lost or forgotten, shopping
must be comparatively unknown art,
and needs the developing hand-of modern
improvement to bring it 10 perfection.
Few women appreciate the utter want
of knowledge they betray when out upon
q shopping expedition. In the first place,
what they came to purchase, how much
is requisite, nor the price they are willing
to pay, but consume precious time IN idle
speculation, and waste oh tearfully! the
scant modicum OF patience the average
clerk possesses.
Two women Saunter into dry goods
store, seat themselves in front of the
counter where stands all day the waiting
salesman; he listens to their discussion,
answers there queries, and patiently
changes their orders, passes his opinion
on match of colors, is told he is mis-
taken, and these women pass out while
others file in to 60 through the same
hi. l.
little woman comes with business IN her
step, the wesried clerk brightens, he
knows her methods, and hopes he may
have the good luck TO wait upon her. In
Clear, distinct tones with no delay she
says please show me some Atwood
goods in tan color, this will do, | will
take - yards, now l will look st Innings.
Stepping to the lower counter she
selects without hestitancy the number
OF yards needed, having settled by her
own mathematics what difference in
number OF yards the difference of width
will require. Follow her to the trimming
counter: the same quickness MARKS her
dealing, no unnecessary question, time to
her means something valuable, and she
neither wastes her own, the4Clerk's OF. /
that of the waiting customer. In q half
hour she has done what many women
would require two mornings 10 accom-
plish with the assistance af@ advice of
several friends and neighbors. A word |
to the young lady shopper, who by her |
manner and conversation gives no hint of
business, but leans over the counter ex-
efclslng, IN public view and for public |
cfiticlsm, the harmless arts of coquetry
winch should De reserved for the parlor:
Do not think because the young fellow
smiles across and sends back the sought
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
CLOTHING!
Spring and Summer Suits

Bought at ourown price for CASH, will
be Shown on our counters this week.
They will be g bargain for slim purses.
Goods to suit ell tastes, all purposes.
[Goods for young snd cid, stout or slim,
rich or poor Unequaled for com
pleteness OF assortment, richness of tex
ture, elegance of style Goods secured
by one OF those chances of trade whereby
ready cash forms the sll-important con-
sideration. Goods purchased Way below
regular prices, and Will be placed at pub
lie disposal on exceedingly small margin
OF profit. We give few lot-numbers:
0 0754-lS Scotch cheviot sack suits.
all wool, st $40 90, worth $500; sizes,
81 to A.
o 2OO3-19 dark gray cheviot sack
suits, $3.50, worth 800. 80; sizes, SO to
O1976-28 light colored Scotch sack
suits, at $500, worth $1,000; small
sizes all closed but we still have them
from 81 to $4,000.
o 2OO4-2l light colored plaid sack
suits, at $3.50, worth So. so; sizes, So
to So.
O19S8-17 all-wool straight cut sack
suits, at $3.50, worth $3.50; sizes, 81
TO ~.
o 2005-2l dark check worsted suits, in
either straight or round corners, ~
$3.50, worth $40 90; sizes, SO to 50.
0 2454-24 French worsted sack suits
for young men, 81 $50, worth SIP. 80;
sizes SO to IS.
o 1949-lS French worsted cutawav
frock suits, at $50 90, reduced from
$50 90; sizes, 24 to IS.
We also have IN stock any quantity of
cheap suits, ranging from $500 to 500
These are the goods for the working man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Embroidered Fl0uncing.

E Sgg6-42-inch embroidered Swiss
doUncing, in white, blue, cardinal and
eefu, at S1.0O per yard, actual value
$3.50; 5-inch embroidery to match ct l5c
per yard.
E 8o44-IOO 42-inCh white embroidered
fouuces, at S100, $I.25, $3.50, S1.75,
50 90, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and 81 90 per
yard, with snarrow to match. kzE7 We
are headquart ers for this goods.
E sO71-50 pieces colored all over en-
broidery, at 75c per yard; with narrow
edge to match, at l0c, sc and 25c per
yard. The actual value Of these goods is
double the price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
LACE.

Lot a 5737-Is fancy two-tone orien'
tai lace, in white and ecru, inches wide,
2Oc.
Lot a 5738-Is same as 5757, inches
Soc
Lot A 5739-Is same IS 5737, inches,
40c
Lot 573S-Is extra fine two-tone orien-
tai lace in ecru, an entirely new and at
tractive pattern, inch, SOC.
Lot a 5734-Is same as 1913, inch, 75c.
Lot a 57S5-Is same as 5733, 6 inch, 81.
Lot a l3l5-Is buttercup oriental lace,
) inches wide, soc.
Lot a I3lG-Is same as 1915, inches
75c.
Lot a 2O2O-Is l28 pieces assorted col
ored silk laces at half price-no two
pieces alike
Lot A l4OO-Is 81 pieces assorted black
Spanish chantillie, French, Spanish gui-
pure and escuriaI laCeS, at half price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
SUN DRIH9-

A 77C8-Is wash embroidery and etch.
ing silk, all shades, ut 4Gc per dozen.
A G4I5-Is filing embroidery silk, al
shades, at soc per dozen.
A 845l-Is embroidery skein silk, all
shades, at loo per dozen.
A 335l-Is Columbia arrssine, in all
desirable shades, at 25c per dozen.
A 7786-Is No. l embroidered chenille,
finest grade, sll desirable shades, at 40c per
dozen.
A 3358-Is No embroidered chenille,
cheaper grade, at 25c per dozen.
A 3x6O-Is No. embroidered chenille,
at SOC per dozen.
a 64-Is Barfour's spool linen, best in
the world, at SIC each.
A 7263-Is 81 pieces silk yelling in
black, seal, navy, garnet, myrtle, mediHfh
and dark gray, and maroon and blue, at
l5C yard. .aG
a 727I-44 pieces silk thread yelling,
black, navy, brown, grsysscardinal, light,
dark and medium tau&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Boys Department.

Every mother who contemplates buy
ing boys clothing should not fail to in
spect Jour mammoth stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We will have on sale
this week about 500 suits at prices that
will astOnish you. Below we give few
speCialties:
o 244O-26 brocaded check square cut
long pants suits; ages, IL to Is, at $3.50,
worth all of $3.50.
o 2455-29 brocaded check long pants
suits; ages, 10 to Is, at $500, worth
SIS 80.
o 245G-35 boys broCaded and black
Worsted suits, long pants, 10 to -, at
$500, worth $1,000
o 2458-39 boys gray alI-wool suits,
ege II to is, st $50; would be cheap st
$3.50.